Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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la this toi*- •bowers u it qalte 4rr tor sereral ITS. Oatoa Biddiz e^ewt Sat- Btsht with bar Bister, Mr«. JoUy. Ul7 Use B/rd speat H^lliiadsy nl«ht wttb, Mias Sssie Arezaader. Mra. Ada Swaim rlaitod *Aaat’ Seaia Koten, as she is otteo e^led. na|vda7 ^.atteraooa ot Oder, who has t^^itfooTt^th tor sometime "^aot eeem to improre rery Mr. aad Mrs. Sam Alexander, «C Stun, and Mrs. Cora Black- bara rislted their father, Mr. W. 8. Aleacaader, Sunday. Misses Moselle, Bernice and 'Wilma Byrd, spent Sunday after noon with Miss Mary Nell Byrd. The Sunday school at "WihUe Plains is growing rapidly with Mr. G. T. Brown, superintendent, and Miss Lola Mae Swaim, secre tary. Mrs. Claude Poplin has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs., Wiles, of Rock Creek. She is ilU Miss Beatrice Truitt, of Roar ing Rirer, spent Saturday night at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Truitt, and at tended Sunday school at White Plains Sunday. If Ym Wmt FAtSEsTEETH ' try Nmt AHiaHM P«wdM' PASTBarrH hoW» yeur pMSm snug «nd tlftit. It win prore - mUafactlon to you. It win proVe a xr«t mro* oi .»«^.lon to you. Its ■o^>% iiohlon sffoct rubbsr «.« «miL ruDoer w»cw mouth merabntiA yoor^mouth clean oao^ ‘•appearing la publltf like bus! nMS men. salespeople, ectoia«lwra mualolans shouldiuse PASTBETTH _to lie, aeti or dropping .JJ® co6*Yr DCity tut* or foelinc. _o«uu#6 Kstbstk u ^ •Mir or tocp ftway. Got FASTBBTli to* 4S at any dniy ttora. ^ VTURNER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES Day 69 Night 321 and 181 Oangrees and a to aalrage whaAia left ot the Kew Deal, In the tight of Ahe Supreme Conrfa decisions, one thing aeeau clear to meet ot the political obgerrers here. That la that the issne upon which the Presidential campa^ ot IhSS will be teaght ovt has heea ahaimy and clearly defined. The lasi^ will he whether the United States Ooremmeat la to be farther centralised In Wash- Ingtoii; or Whether the eziattng gyMem ot 4S Independent states la to be continued and strength ened. The Supreme Court made it clear that under the Constitation as U stands there can be no such eentraiiaation ot power as Mr. Roosevelt and bis sdrisors, and his supporters in Congress, at tempted to exercise. And while the Administration la trying to make up its mind whether the people ot the United Statee are ready to amend the ConsUtution, the boys on Capitol Hill are do ing more real hard work than at any time since the present Con gress met in January. They hare a real Job in hand. Not only are they trying to work out a substitute for the National Industrial Recovery Act which will meet the Consti tutional objections pointed out by the Supreme Court, but they are reconsidering the amend ments to the Agricultural Admin istration Act, and looking over again the new Banking Bill, the Wagner Labor Relations Bill, the Social Security Bill, the Guf fey Coal JRegulatlon Blit and the amendments to the Tennes see Valley Authority Act, to see whether those can be re-shaped to get around the Court’s ruling, or whether some or all of them will have to be thrown In the discard. Hard Summer Ahead It Is not only pretty tough on the Senators and Representa tives to have to do so much work over again which they had pret ty nearly finised, but the hot season in Washington Is decided ly uncomfortable, ,and it now looks as it the hoys would not be able to get away before August at the earliest. Literally, there has never been such a state ot confusion in Washington within the memory ot anyone who is now active in public affairs. On the one hand is the firm belief of the domi nant majority ip Congress, and of the Administration, that cen tralized control of business and industry is absolutely essential to the salvation of the economic life of tbe nation. On the other hand there is profound uncer tainty as to whether this point of Yankel! Hurldr Sensation ** In BasebaH News Read This Testimonial About Chiropractic From a Doctor’s Wife Under Chiropractic Adjustments Mastoiditis and High Blood Pressure Are Annihilated. . Ronda, N. C. Jan. 15, 1935. For a number of years I have been very nervous and suffered ve'ry much with a severe headache. My husband is a medical practitioner and could give me only temporary relief. He called in oth er doctors and they diag nosed my case as Mas toiditis and High Blood Pressure. They found my blood pressure was 195, nnd they only gave me temporary relief. I saw an advertisement in the paper of Dr. B, S. Cooper, Chiropractor, and my husband advised me to try him. So 1 called at his office and after a MRS. H. M. BROOKS Ronda, N. C. thorough euiminatioii. Dr. Cooper said he thought he could' remove the cause of my trouble. After a course of , adjuatanents my blood pressure is normal and my nervousness and head ache have vanished and I now enjoy good health. i I will be glad to answer any questions that may be asked MRS. H. M. BROOKS. Hiis is to state that I wish ts support the above testiasony of lay wife as to her recovery while under the care of Dr. Cooper. "When 1 was attending lectures in CUcsgo, I learned Chiropractic to be a vakahle science, From now on when I have a patient that fails to yield to medir'”* as I think it should I am going to advise them to see Dr, Cooper or some other Chiropractor. . DR. H. M. BROOKS. Practically any of the following diseases will respond as i did Mrs. Brooks’ case: SUmuch TronUe, Lnmbsgo, Sciatica, Paralysis, Neuritis, Diabetes, Female • TroaUe, Colds and CaUnA. Heart TronUe, Nervons Dis eases, Liver Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Bright’s Disease, 1 Low Blood Bressure, Appendicitis, Constipation. Dizziness,' Asthma, Gastric Uker, Anemia, Arthritis. Ml. E. 8. ' CHIROPRACTOR—NERVE SPECIALIOT OFFICE HOUB8r-l#-lJ; 1-5j Tdephone 205-R Office Sec«d Floor Gilnnth’s Shee Sbep^ »s* Funeral i^riess wers hem it Wilkeshoro Baptist ehunh Fri day attemoon tor Mrs. Martha Reins, age #♦, wife of J, \ S, (Buck) Reins, . ot WttksMiWO: She died Thursday. Burial %as in Mountain Park cemetery* She leaves her husband and the following cWldren: Mrs. Myr tle Gilbert. Ferguson r Mrs. ^• A. Staley, Mrs. Paul _^alkor, Mim Beatrlee, Reins and^V Retna, Wllkasboro!*^ V New York—Young Vito Tam'' alia (above) is tiie Yankee rookie pitcher 'who la now a sensation in the American League. In his five first games he wwn tiiem al|» three shut-outs with 18 cwisecntive scoreless innings to his credit. is 24 years oW, has courage, pbn- trol and a good curve. y view is held by enough voters to back up any efforts that may be made to make that belief effec tive. Some ESection Its An extremely interesting | an alysis ot the votes in the Con gressional elections last Fall is giving a good many Congress men something to worry about. There were 32,804,100 ballots cast at that election. If only 1.2 per cent of those votes had been cast on the other side, in the right districts, a Republican ma jority Instead of a Democratic majority would have been elect ed. /There were one hundred and eleven closely contested districts, and a shift of one vote out of every 86 In each of those dis tricts would have made the pres ent Congress Republican instead of Democratic. The boys from those 111 dis tricts, which might have gone the other way, are wondering now how far their voters will tollow^them In any scheme to revive NRA or to change the Constitution of the United States. They have already heard from home that. In the opinion ot great masses of voters, the NRA was already as dead as Prohi bition ever was, even before the Supreme Court delivered the final knockout blow. 'NVhat. is worrying them is how far It will be safe for their own political futures to go along in any kind of effort to revive the codes. Searching for Control Among the Interesting sug gestions that have been revived as a result of the Supreme Court decision is the old idea of a fed eral incorporation law, which would require all businesses en gaged in inter-state commerce to take out federal charters. This it Is believed, would give the federal government an effective and constitutional means of con trol of such enterprises. Under the federal taxing power. It Is pointed out, another means of control might be operative. Those are Just a few of the nu merous ideas which are being discussed, none of which has crystallized. In the meantime, the “pressure blocs" — chiefly those of organized labor, or^niz- ed farmers and organized veter ans—are demanding that some-i thing be done right away In their Interests. Some of the sta tistical sharks on Capitol Hill have it figured out that the to tal of the “pressure blocs” rep resents about 17 per cent of the voters of the United States. The other 83 per cent have little in fluence on legislation, because they are unorganized. But they are beginning to be taken a lit tle more seriously than has been the case heretofore. More Coalition Talk Getting back to politics, which' Washington always gets back to. the suga;estion of a coalition par ty to oppose Mr. Roosevelt next year Is being taken with increas ing seriousness. How many Dem ocrats there are who are ready to split off from their party be cause they do not like his lead ership nobody knows, hut there are a good many in Congress and undoubtedly many more outside Of Congress. One hears the name ot Lewis W. Douglas, former Di rector of the Budget, Spoken .with great respect whenever the talk turns on coalition party lines. There is also a good deal of talk about Justice Owen J. Roberts of the Supreme Court as good Republican presidential timber. All. gossip of this sort, however, while interesting, means nothing in the light of the complete chaos Into which everything in Washington haz been thrown by the Supreme Court’s ruling. Rooaewek Sign# EjctAnaioii WaaMagton, June 14.—^Pwa; Ident Roosevelt signed the NRA resolution tonight, ending the bitter argument that has taied for Talks,, and extshdlng the agency Tatll April 1, WIA. The Prudent scratched his name at the' bottom ot the reso-' Intlon after the Hbnee, earlier in the dsy» had eoaeurred with Sen ate "amendments that action by the House was i the final move in Congress. Mr. Roosevelt appeared anx ious to sign the measure. At his press conference he told news papermen that he was not going to wait four mlnutea after the conference was- over to pnt hla signature /on the resolntlon. ' By tl^^actlbh mtA, crippled by the i^remh,, Court’s decision in the S^echter poultry case, es caped deat)^'by one day. It Congrhss had not finished with the NRA resolution before midnight tomorrow, the recovery, agency would have - expired _> !»•■ cause Congress’ original grant authority extended only unttt June 16,1936. Tonight NRA is a different ganizatlon entirely from the It was a year ago when the bjue eagle was In thousands of shop windows and the first adminis trator of the agency—Gen. Hugh S. Johnson—was swinging across the country preaching the gospel of government regulation. This is what NRA,is now: 1. A"kkeIeton organization, em ploying only about 1,600 persons Instead of 5,400. 2. An agency that has no pow er to enforce a code. It can, how ever, receive voluntary codes from business.,^ men, , including agreements Wages, ho\irs, working; conditions and fair trade practiced. The anti-trust laws, suspended by the recovery act, are back in force tonight. Only In event bus iness men agree to form volun tary codes can the anti-trust laws be waived under the new NRA. •erred by Duke Powsr the cooking school tor •demonstrations eoj^ttsd~~st Hotel Wilkee Tnesdsy snA Wed- nesdey afternoons, ei .The school was doaducted by Miss Addle Malone, i)omc spe cialist of the Duke Power eon- •Mfiny. Many who attended ex- .fpressed themselves as beinff dsN> Ughted with both sessions of tho demonstrs{ions.G Mrs. O. 8. MelvUte won^first'- prise Tuesday and *f6od prisss were presented to Rrs, A B. Johnston, Mrs. Dewey Minton, Hr s.g Russel Hendren, Mrs. ,€li|i^es E. Hadley, MIsm Ade- Is^’'^Jones and Gladys Bumgar ner. On Wednesday Mrs. C. C. Fhw wffS presented a prise, which was her choice of a number , of appiinnooB, and tho grand prise, n floor lamp, 'was awarded Mrs. Fred Gaither. Food prises went to Miss Elisabeth Finley, Mrs. Walter Newton, Miss Kathleen Wihite, Mrs. Tom Greer, Mrs. Gerald McGee and Hiss iMary Parker Kelly. •n^ Ueng u Chamber^ - o4 Hunting’ Cre^, tour Trmth^ ’.a^ fom^ sMters, Wi vl. Wllmliijftdn, June II.—-An •«• tesipt to "pnige" the Wilming ton city administration ^mieared imminsBt tonight as a New Han- . over county UfAnd’Iufy rstumed *n® jJhglr sppU^ons^ HOUSE MEMBERS WANT PATRONAGE Washington, June 12.—^There is a growing resentment in the North Carolina House of Repre sentatives delegation over the fact that,4hfy are being ignored to ej mrgbii extent in patronage matteW^ .Some of the members are openly expressing the opinion that the senators are getting all the patronage and they are being 'Consulted only after persons have pjde been iplected^ As result of this dissatisfac tion, Representative Donghton, dean otjkhe delegation, will soon be asked to call the Tar Heel House members into conference and tpe whole question of pat ronage will be discussed. Charles West, former Ohio member of Congress and White House contact man with Capitol Hill, may be asked to sit in on the pow-pow. Barley growers ot Davidson county report yields of 50 bush els of grain to the acre. iodletittsnts against the maymr,: ehlel ot pqllos aad a city polios-^ man. enlarges against the three ia* volved acesptanee o t > bribes,^ tninsportiBg and s^ing liquor uud corruption in connection with mnnietpai elsctioBs.^ Mayor W. H. Blair waa“ in New York today. He Is etossted to re turn hare tomorrow. The two po lice offioem named in the indlot- ments were Chief J. C. Lane and C. d; Hiire. *i -» - ' Two OtiMhv laActed Two other persons indicted were Jd. L- Starkey, a business man, and Fred Allen. Blair was charged with prom- islug city Jobs to two men while he was a candidate for the office of mayor in 1923; taking city- owned gasoline for bis private use, and receiving and transport ing liquor. Jqint charges against Blair and Lane accused them ot failing to confiscate liquor stored at police headquarters; of illegally transporting liquor from police headquarters to Lane’s garage and of buying votes with liquor during the 1933 city elections. Six separate indictments charg ed Hare with failing to arrest bootleggers in return for bribes of liquor and money. ROCKEFELLER OFF TO JERSEY HOME Ormond Beach, Fla., June 13. —John D. Rockefeller Sr., left his winter home today for Lake- wood, N. J. The founder of the world’s largest fortune climbed with the assistance ot two servants on the veetlbnle of an alr-conditloned Pullman at 3 p. m. The train pulled away at 5:15. SB i^ttight. er that dhtA R t G. AbsrMthy, 8b the Corporation mtiiOBS will be home ownere who are and who are eUglb||^ as law. for aaalstance, sad ho that all thoss dsdrtsg Mr, Abermia^ statmfthat ili; : nlatldiis, aa. 1.S oUgibilUy, rsaiim vlrtuuHy uMhangad, aad ttiipar dtatiriBg ccanfiAo exphutatiow of whal essdd ars ell^ble may zm» 'oeive It slther by calling at tfin, 8tata Office, Poet Otfioo B«M^ Ing., Saliebnry, N. O.. or ona off the Dletriet Offioee, or fay Ing.tor full iatonaatlon. Off** bofW of tho Corporatioa, Isr- tho Bummer, became ^ effeittM* two weeks ago, sad are fnoqa 8:80 a. m. to 4:20 p. m*- . IMR- Ahomethy etsted that Ubsom- houre have beea changed, for tiba convenience ot the public, aaff application clerks will be om hand in the State and Dlrtxfeg Officee until 5:20 and later every attemooa until the. tfmm limit for flung uppllcatious OB'- piree. District Offioee ere located a* followe: Raleigh, Chaylattew Greensboro, AsheviUo and Greem- vlUe. TORMEHTED FEETr ZEETA BRINGS RaiF In 3 Minutes or Money Bock •a ^r/- Aeblof, ptnplred, tind feet, cnchse and ttchlaz toes, water blisters—pat am end to thsse miseries in Jast 8 misataa. Qet t can of Zaeta, tbs sntlsat^le deodorant powder. Rnb It on yonr feet and shake It ha yonr shoes. Then take oat yonr watchu If at the end ot 8 mlnntea yon do mtk ehont for Jtfy at the aootblnz, cooBem heallnr comfort, go to yonr dmzzlst aad he will gladly give yon back yonr moear- Zeeta la recommended and sold by gead dmggUta and department atone evoix- wbere for 3 mlnnte relief from aefetay feet, ezceaalve offensive pcnptratlon, akm tor chaUng and sanbarn. McDonald is talked FOR GOVERNOR'S RACE Raleigh, June 14.—Political guessers who come to Raleigh af fect to know that Representa tive Ralph W. McDonald, of For syth, is going to teach next year either In North Carolina or In some other state, but education al dopesters think the solitary Ph. D. ot the late legislature Is going to stay In North Carolina and run for governor. The paper boys print that opln- .lon occasionally hut admit that they give It to the public as oth er guesses have “gun it” to them. Dr. McDonald never has been heard to say anything on the subject one way or another. In good humor he has more than, once been quoted as saying that if he had $15,000 he might be willing to try is hand at run ning. He declared to run for mayor of 'Winston-Salem this spring, but he was In the legis lature and had no time to attend to his campaign. Nor could he quit the house. He has taught at Duke univer sity and In Salem college. If he should run for governor he would be known as one of the very handsomest candidates ever beheld by his constituents. But two sets of peopde are very anx ious for him to get Into the fight. The violent anti-sales tax ers who wish to punish the Bh- ringhaus administration are anx ious to get the beet informed man In the rase qn that ticket. It Is agreed that'‘=^the Forsyth man fills the bill. checks Malarial Ju 3 days COLDS Liquid - Tsbiets first day ^ve ■- Nofs Blowinff Rock, June 12.—^nie; Blowing Rodeet, popular -widely newspaper of the- Blowing Rock aousmar colctiFjwill be' published again on June 16. A. T. Robert- aoih former editor of thip. piNieri- haa arrived with Mrs. Rotertaon, to resnae Us poUtion. Ra&tor $hop PhMte IS4-I N. WOkeshan Body iw BhMm Beboffid, ia Trmt FrateM GeAnd Bepsir Wvk BABY WEEK At Rhodes-Day’s This is an event that will appeal to all mothers ... es pecially those who have little fellows claiming their at tention these hot, summer days and nights. For the first time in the history pf our store we have opened a Baby Itepartment in which we are featuring ... —BASSINETS —BABY BASKETS —BABY WALKERS -BABY SWINGS —BABY BEDS —BABY CRIBS SIDEWALK STROLLERS AND AUTOMOBILE BASSINETS It is necessary that ev erything about Ihe Baby be kept clean and sani tary. In order that this may better be done we recommend our .. . TOILET BASKETS AND .-'iff' CLOTHES HAMPERS Give Baby the utmost comfort this hot weather . . . provide, him with a cool bassinet or bed in which to sleep, a safe swing in which to sit, or a stroller or walfce^in which to ride and pjay. We cordially invite you to see our window ^ —.always NINTH STREET DEPENDABLE FURNITURE VALUES— NORTH imiKBSBO|0, C.' ate & ‘-'u. 'Sfe --'fl " 'iS
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 17, 1935, edition 1
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